davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-25

President Cleveland declines eau
tiousl y 10 dub himself Free Trader
6at he takes up .Jree-trode position
rithout disguise. He and the lead
ers Of the Democratic party have
taken up again The old F,eeTrade
policy of the South Carolina poll
ticians.-London Saturday Review.
English Free Traders would be
well advised if they moderated the
ecstacy of their jubilatIon over Pres
ident Cieveland's Message. Every
aCord aChich they sag IN ats faUor aCiH
be used as q po,ceiJul Argument
against the adoption of ats recon-
0endations Mr. Blaine is already
harping on that string, and so I'M
sclupulous or so ignorant are Ameri-
can Protectionists that they are
quite capable of manufacturing an
awe-inspiring bogie out of the Cob
den Club, which is, Of all existing
institutions-not even excepting the
National Liberal Club-the most
lethargic, paialytic, and impotent.
London Pail Mall Gazette.
WILL STRENGTHEN TIE FREE TRADERS.
The Message will produce pro-
found sensation in Eu,one as well
as America, and will strengthen the
Free Trades case throughout the
rld.-London Morning Post.
CLEARS" FOR s.THE CLEVELAND Proc
GRAMME. F."
1t has now become possible 20
guage in some measure the effect of
the Presidents Message on parties
and politics. With very few ex-
ceptions the Democratic papers are |
for Clevelandism, and enthusiastic |
ally applaud its founder as the long |
looked-for Mohammed of their |
party. On the other hand, the Re- |
publican press affect intense glceiul- i
ness at the Quixitotv of the Presi- |
dent in assalling the Giants of Pro |
lection. Mr.. Cleveland seems
likely 10 find his gains ard losses
through adopting Free Trade about /
equally balanced. The counter. pro
yraan'e PIT forward by Mr. Blaine |
appeals 10 lie most selfish instincts Of |
ne acorkiDg classes of the States.
He proposes to be rid of the white
elephant, the surplus, by abolshing
the internal tobacco tax ard by
spending the rest in fortifying the
defepceless cities of the coast. This
latter enterprise, he saws, would
both provide work for many thous-
ands and at the same time obliter-
ate an embarrassing revenue TO anv
extent desired. A more fagitious
scheme was never put forward 20 !
serve party ends. On any other |
ground it is simply indeiensible. |
But lis having this chai aeter does |
not detract rom its potency as an
electoral weapon. The Amesican |
IRE, for the most port, disbelierers an |
Fee Trade, and when they are OF |
erred cheaper tobacco and more en- |
Dloyment TO maintain the present |
system the prompting of self-inter-
EST will, at Is to be feared, dispose
hem 10 accept the immoral b,ibe.
Mr.. Cleveland will find it difficnlt
% make the working classes under
stand that the millions spent On the
come out of their own
pockets or that the freeing of to-
)&cco fIom an infnilesimal duty
AN have little or no effect on the
'etail price. Globe.
HE Golden CLUB WORKSHOPS CLEVE-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-25
THE Golden CLUB woRsHIPs CLEvE-
LAND.

THE Golden CLUB WORKSHOPS CLEVE-
LAND.
To convert the United States is
indeed a triumph. The Golden
Club will henceforth set up special
shrine for the worship OF President
Cleveland and send him all It's pub
LEGATIONS gratis. Golden founded
Free-Trade; Cleveland saved it.
Such is the burden of the song ali
through England today Mem
Der OF Parliament.
THE LONDON "TIMEs" DENoUNcING
ME-. ELAINE.
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-The English
papers continue 10 devote much
space 10 what they call "Mr. Cleve-
lands declaration in favor OF Free
Trade" From the average English
comment the public here has been
led to believe that Free Trade is
now as good as adopted in the
United States. 1t is considered
here in England that Free Trade
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-25

Ladies' purses at Geo. Thax-
ter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-25

WILL STRENGTHEN THE FREE TRADERS.
The Message will produce a pro-
found sensation in Eu,ooe as well
as America, and will strengthen the
Free Trades case throughout the
world.-London Morning Post.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
At Tho OperA House.

The SUCCESS of the performance to be
given ct the Opera House tomorrow
night. by the National Opera Company,
10 now an assured fact, ard the demand
for seats has been unprecedented. There
are but few seats left unsOld, and
those who propose attending will do
well to secure them without delay.
"Lakme" will be presented In Its en-
tirety, with the same costumes, scenery
aud appointments used at the Academ y
of Music, Philadelphia, few weeks
since.
Next Monday night the ushers at the
Opera House will have Q benefit, on
which occasion Frank Harvey's great
drama, 1.-THE Wages Of SIM" will be
presented. 1t will be remembered that
this play was given last Christmas
afternoon and evening, when the house
was crowded to such an extent tina,
hundreds had to be turned away. In
addition to the attraction of the play II
should be borne in mind that this is tht
first occasion when the patrons of the
Opera House have had an opportunity
of showing their appreciation Of the ser
vices of the gentlemsnly ushers.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
Omcers Elected.

The Riverview Cemetery Company
held their annual meeting last evening
at the Office of the company, No. ia
Market street, when the following off.
GERS were elected to serve the ensuing
year: q. P. Maroney, president; SAINT
johnson, Jr., vice president; William
K. Hawkins. secretary and treasurer;
John l. Semple, superintendent. The
following standing committees were
appointed by the PRESIDENT On grounds
Edwin q. Moore, James ID. Garter,
George H. Hughes and Alfred A. Fore
man. On fnanca-George G. Byron,
William Fl. Everett ard j. z. Taylor.
The financial statement will be sub
mitted at the meeting In March. The
past year was reported to have been
very prosperous.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

If CONGRESS keeps on passing PEN
sion bills there will be no use wrsng-
ling over the surplus in the Treasury, ss
there will be but little surplus there
Congressman, as general rule, seem to
have very little idea in regard to the
amount OF money they are voting away
for pensions. Some think that the ne W
pension bill will not amount to more
than 81, 600, 900 annually, while others
think that 1t will amount to ten times
that amount. Senator Allison has been
giving this question some attention, and
has come to the conclusion that after
the pensions are met the surplus will
not be more than $4,000, 900. While
Mr.. Randall and his friends are carry.
ing on their ong-range negotiations
with Mr.. Carlisle and his free trade
friends in regard to the reduction OF the
revenue, Congress Is reducing 1t In
another way, and very likely in q way
though lavisnly extravagant, most sat
isfsotory to the people, as the money
goes to those who fought to uphold th'
honor and integrity Of the nstlols
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
A lockout In Philadelphia.

The lockout threatened by the Phila-
dolphia Clothing Exchange in oonse-
quence OF the strike of garment cutters
and trimmers at the stores of Alb.
Kirschbaum 81 Co., and Joseph Louch-
helm & Co., went into effect on Mon.
day About forty firms closed their
establishments against workmen who
are mbers of the Knights Of Labor.
1t was estimated by several manufac
turers that II the lock out continues for
two weeks or more work will be taken,
net only from the ,008 cutters and
trimmers, but from 1T least 10000 tai
1ors, seamstresses and others who de-
pend upon the cutters for work. At a
nesting of the cutters and trimmers on
Monday they received assurances OF az
sistance from District Assembly, No.
l, Knights of Labor, Garment Cutters
National Union and other orgaLiza.
lions,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

II they incline 70 he Presbyterian
Church they viii b urged b astsnd the
Prssbytsgiaa Church; Il inoIinsd 70 The
Nlsshodists they will b urged 70 attend
that church, and 70 on through al the
denominations, sach psrson being
urged 10 attend the church 70 which he
OF she u naturally inclined. The pro-
jsct will work good In many respects.
II will not only make protesting chris
dana themselves les sel6sh and more
charitable, bat It may result in larger
church attendance.
The visitations Of Presbytsrlans and
BAptisn to AethodiRts, Episcopaliap
and Catholic families will engeuder .
feeling Of general sympathy. 1t will
break down sectarisn walls, and the
spirit Of one only true religion, one
Lord and one Baptism will be taught
from house to house. The movement
must result In good. therefore let Dsla'
ware Avenue Church be crowded with
christian workers tonight
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

For the boys ~ well.
Knee Trousers cut from
remnants, sizes 4 to Is, at
about cost Of material-$I
to s.. Knockabout Suits,
brown and red plaids and
grays; were $3.50. now S..
Also better grades at equal
reductions.
Boys Long Trousers,
mixed cashmere, So to
$3.50. Suits, fancy cassi-
mere, $3.50 to SIS.
Boys Overcoats, 3 to e.
year sizes, mostly half price.
$3.50 to S.. Larger sizes
reduced quarter and third.
Near corner Thirteenth and Market
streets.
A good Muslin Skirt, five
tucks and deep embroid.
cred rufAe. You've paid
81 SO for no better. 81
cents.
Near corner Juniper and Chestnut
streets.
| The lift in the Silk mar.
ket didn't lift the price o.
our Black French Surahs, %
to 26 inches, IS cents to 81
They were made as we OF
dered.
West Transept.
A DICTIONARY OF PHILA.
DELPHIA. % cents.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and. City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
our CLEARING OUT SALE.

Reason 1st.-To make
room for the large spring.
stock now being manufac'
tured for our counters.
Reason 2nd.-We wish to
lido our customers q special
favor for the advertising
they will give US by naming
the very low price we give
them Tor the best made
clothing that can be purchas-
led.
Reason 3d.-Ten differ
ent styles OF Children's Suits,
nearly complete in sizes this
morning to be sold; your
choice S. 90, because we can
mot duplicate the goods.
Reason 4th -We want
Ito get acquainted with more
people and we know extra
llow prices, when given by a
leading house. will induce
them to call and examine.
This same offer holds good
throughout our entire stock
! Look at our Mems stock
Especial reduction on many
leading patterns.
J Our B IS five.dollal
lSuits lead anything to be
found in the market.
| We have succeeded in Sc.
curing one of the best cut
tiers to be had, and in order
to introduce him to you will
lgive special prices i'll this
departments we will make
1.-THE Custom Room one O
1.-THE special features of OH
business.
Special prices this month
| Select your goods ant
leave your order.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
Rtno M atch,

The regular monthly badge contest
OF the Wilmington Rife Club was held
yesterday afternoon but the unpleasant
weather prevented full turn cut OF
the members. Tee badge was taken by
&. Miller, and the following 10 the flll
score, on the standard American tar
ge' 81 200 yards;
Badge Match.-R. Miller. IS; j. L.
Newman, 60; w. A Bsc5., 60; s. j..
Newman, 81, W. O'Csnnor, 48; J..
Francis, AZ; Fl. Simpson, A; @. Fred.
erick, (mil, } rs.
e Newman, 60; W. O'Connor, 90; r
Miller, 81; W. A. Bacon, 81; s J. New
man. so; j. Francis, Sc; g. Frederick
(nil) "a.
Frederick is entitled to points al
lowed for each score on account of Ike
use of . military rifle.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Yesterday morninga laborer named
Max Funk. employ ed in the machine
shop of the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany, met with q serious accident. He
had assembled q ladder to oil some ma
chlnery, when his clothing caught in q
set screw on the shaftine, which was
making 100 revolutions o minute, and
he was thrown around the shalt severa
times before the belt could be thrown
eff. The shaft was near the wall, and
he was thrown violently against 1t with
each revolution, tearing the shoes from
his feet, and his clothing to pieces.
When the shaft Was stopped, it was
found that he was wedged in 80 tight
that 1t had to be reversed befo re he
could be extricated. The unfortunate
man was attended by DIR. Maui, and
although no bones are broken, it Is fesrt
that he has sustained serious internal
Injuries
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
Rixht KIND Of Talk.

Secretary Manning talks In differ.
emit kind Of strain from Secretary Bay
ard in relation to the Canadian fishery
troubles. He holds that when Great
Britain ourtails our treaty rights, We
have right to respond, and Citing the
Canadian cot recently approved BY
Great BritAin, he says:
"The Canadian act, thus having the
royal approval, Was intended, 40 has
beon openly avoved. to forfeit any
American fishing vessel which 10 found
having entered Canadian waters or the
port Of Halifax to buy ice, bait or other
articles, or for any purpose other than
shelter, repairs, wood or water. The
plea IL that the treaty OF 1878 permits
aud stipulates for such legislation. That
20 deny, and reply that s1ch leaisia
lion IL q repeal and snnulment by Eng
land Of the arrangement no ade In 1880.
and to that repeal We are entitled to re-
spond by . similar repeal OF our own
law, and BY Q refusal hereafter. and
while debate or negotiation goes or, ia
defer hospitality or any privileges what
ever In our ports on Canadian vessels OF
boats Of any sort. A violation OF comfy
may be looked upon rs an unfriendl "
oct, but not Q Just cause for . war.
England may judge for herself Of the
nature and extent Of the comfy and
courtesy she will show to us. In the
present case we 90 not propose retalia
zion. We simply respond. We, too
suspend comfy and hospitality"
Mr.. Manning therefore proposes Il
respond in the form Of . bill, mucl
more stringent than the Senate bill
which In substance authorizes and d.
roots the President under given circum
stances to exclude both vessels, goods
engines and cars coming from CAnsd'
20 the United States. Commenting
upon the Secretary's views, the New
York Herald would 60 farther and pre-
hibit the employ ment OF Canadian sut
jeots In the fishing vessels Of the Uni
ted States while Canada lays hersel
open BY her course to our "response."
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
Erricsson's New Gun.

Captain Ericsson was the man who
planned the Monitor, the little cheese
box" that came to Newport News just
In time during the war to save the
remnant OF the Union feet after the
rebel ram Albemarle had sent two yes.
see already down to the bottom OF the
bay. Ericsson and Warden, the latter
the gallant commander Of the "cheese-
box on rafr," we're Landed and praised
all over the nation, ss they very proper.
ly should have been for the very i'm
portant services they rendered. Err
EicssoR's invention created o thorough
revolution in naval warfare, which has
been very much improved upon since
wooden vessels and stone forts have
dropped cut OF the efficient means OF
defences, and no defence Is at this day
really worth considering that Ii not OF
. double iron-clad character.
Bat Ericsson has not been idle for
twenty-five years since the war closed.
His fertile mind has been actively err
gagged In the invention OF war i'm PILE
mep g, which will never be properly
tested until an emergency like that
Vhich inmortaiizsd the Monitor and
/ rlcsson occurs. His latest contribution
to coast detsnces by armored vessels is
his submarine gun, which, II 1t accom-
plishes one-hslt OF what is claimed for
1t, will mark an important epoch In the
history of modern and ci I'll warfare,
not only on sea but on land. The "De-
stroyer's" gun throws . prejectiie
twenty Ave feet long, and carries three
hundred pounds Of gun cotton, one OF
the most powerful explosive materials
known. Captain Ericsson assures the
public, through the New York Herald
that the gun has not failed In . single
instance during long series of trisle,
and he expresses firm faith that NC
armor oan resist Its force.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

THE RESOLUTION passed In the
Board OF Education last night, offered
by DIR. Grimshaw, instruoting the Com
mittee ON Legislation to prepare bill
which will make ladies eligible ~ mem
bers Of the Board Is move In the right
direction. A few devoted lady friends
OF education In the Board would be .
very decided improvement In every re-
speot.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

The audience OF the Opera House last
night was moth ing like as large rs the
inertia Of the play, or the company dc.
served. Mr.. O'Neill sustained the
character Of Edmund Dantes with his
Ut ual force and viRor, and each of the
able manner. The scenery carried by
the company Is very handsome, and Its
b saubies were still further brought out
by the aid OF powerful calcicum lights.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
VIII Probably be Rebuilt.

William Dean was in this city yes,
terdsy attending Court as a witness,
and in conversation said that all he
s5iusted. and he s thounbt s' It nrobahi =
which will shortly be held, steps will
b. taken toward rebuilding the mills.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

FRESH DEVELOPMENTS In the case
OF Senator Dorman are not to the credit
OF that gentleman, II We arc to believe
the news fron Dover from Q corres-
pendent Of the Morning News. II Ia
mono Of our fight, but II Mr.. Dorman
wants to keep out Of hot water No
would advise him 20 retire from the
Senate TO his Drawbridge store. and 70
main there until the people elect him to
the position he assumes to occupy.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PzILADsL1HrA. Tuesday. Feb. =. 1857.

wASeAA.ssS
PzILADsL1nA. Tuesday. Feb. Z. 1857.
Most OF you are at the !
mercy. He can
give good leather or bad.
Not certain either cheap or
dear wont be bad-unless
you know the man. Likely
halt the million people 10
Philadelphia wear shoes
that cost too much. no odds
what the price. You can't
get good shoes for little, nor
can we; but we can buy
with surer knowledge than
most of you. We buy with
care, proved goods. Moth
ing because it's cheap in
lake or material. Now and
then broken sorts make it
wiser to let some shoes 60
for cost, more or less, than
to annoy you with trying for
sizes we have lost. Here
are some to-day:
Ladies' oil.pebble goat
button shoes, hand-sewed,
just the thing for bad
weather and hard wear.
Were 81, now So. Sizes and
uidths a little broken.
II you wear 6, 81 or 70.
the $3.50 fine kid shoes for
$2.5o may please you. Sure
to if they fit.
| Same sizes in fine kid
hand-sewed square-toe but
ton shoes, $3.50 from IS.
Ladies' finest hand sewed
shoes, straight goat, dongola
tops and English tips; cork
soles. Very stylish, Sc.
Near Juniper and Market streets.
Extra fine Oriental Lace.
cream and beige. Poorer
quality looked nearly as we'll
and sold better. The extra
fine goes down to a quick
selling point. 3 to 7 in. 2
Ito 80 cents; was % to &C
cents.
j $50 yards Black Real Es-
curial Lace, hand.run, satin
cord. Two years ago one
of the most popular; getting
out of the favor-current
Make the price nearly hall
I-$I.25 to $3.50. One piece
27-inch Net to match S.
from $o.25. Lot of short
|. lengths at like low rates.
Northwest of centre.
il There is no better China
| ware than Haviland &
Co.'S. Is there any as good
If you chip it it doesn't turr
black; if you heat it and coo
it and heat it and colo
. it, no tell.tale crackles or
r the glazed surface. It's the
standard. Here are som.
, incomplete sets of the best
!, cream OF the cream. Quain
!. forms, too: odd squares
,-Ipinched and twisted oblongs
, leaves bent and pursed into
. usable shapes. And ther
1.-THE decorations: hand-paint
led butterflies, grasses ane
plant sprigs and sprays, deli
It cate In color as the frs
It blush of morning.
n Fish dishes, meat plates
il COMFORTS, cups and saucers
T. pitchers, salad bowls, frui
;. trays, all in curious and fan
), tastic designs. Like visitin,
l. a miniature picture CALLER
!, to look at them. Third t.
'. half off because they're ode
- Main aisle, near Juniper and Mark
1. streets.
10 Odd trousers time. Goa
and vest of winter suit a
~ right but need of new tror
e sers. We are ready for yo,
4. All wool fancy cassimer
r trousers from $3.50 to S,
m were s. to $3.50.
be- IS odd coats, cutaway
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08
JOHN P ALMOND { co.,
CROCERS.
Eighth and Market Streets

Offer Gardner, Phipps &
Co.'S Celebrated Pineapple
Hams-canvassed-at the
following low prices.
- pounds and less, Is
cents per pound.
Over IL pounds and less
than IS, ID cents per pound.
Over Is pounds, 70 cents
per pound.
We still have White
Grapes at IS cts. per pound
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Srr AuprrrEos,
PrI,m SITE
o.;
Of nN,lI
\ there are y
,of's once "
kSs,oiCity OJAo
fshieh ~ |
m not peiSSI
kMsspution III
I'd mayo. Of
9diircsd 70 !
SSSirs him 70 !
TU upon "
kspsr, no So,1
A which ss.'d
"A hereof III
itor 81 puonnl
Nice IN two D |
ne allowed : |
30 taken nJ
ppd the nn ,s1
sbpluelyy.|
! bills DO pro-
dings viii vii D 1
kisll bills 81
u u days mo |
= interest \
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08


Tho stocih .
IL1,n Assoc,
hug room N
streets, on
| r.. at viii
4 % submit
frs and dire !.
ktn.t. J. B.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

] n moi
he at as \
10 iunlsh
kries al DO
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Il)tNlI.
PIcg OF I ~
WI.
frc,ors Of q
81 have TINS nn'
dollars pc
| payable on
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

kPiANt)
Seu, bedrO
hate sale.
kn 10 q m
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

hC,E-'rhE|
bal meeiini
/ Loan ASS
| " ednes 1al
h H., wheel
| be submit |
kntuins Se1
1 NJ. l..
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

fltlEMl|
Non. New
)ue t'ebfui
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PIX RENT-l
| cut chlidre
|. with hot d
Feet cara. n
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

FOR RENT
\ deIrtygood
BON, Room
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

FoR RENT
| ley tt-eet,
Pflh and Ms
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PIX itEN r.
| contatn!Da
u stis0n sire
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

) Remit
floors AMI
D. street; 81 |
Hng busir|
at 100 Man
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

I,OSr-ON
H. 10 going I
~, a small
\ nder will
IN k.stSi.xi
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

R REMIT
(iri story Of
| streets, Q |
feillng. we |
Mo. Inqi|
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PIX RENT
| h0u sfg al
tfy stores I
Per Eighth a
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

bCE.
4 hCklL|
M attent io1
! personal. |
4. A. hllh|
kd rrsnkll1
5ming'on, u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PA RENT,
/ Madison q
Pr. Room
|as Republic
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

We mean
stock Of Y
Clothing ID
taken sc01
marked pil
vince you Y
you as gr'a
place pOs'll
Heavy Ovs'
sold = ,Or
mark pin
too n -
duce " !
room for "
have Just 4
gains in !
AID Ulsta
cured st ~
cash. Ii!.
OF having
made to ~
ducemGnn /
in Custom \
are making1
ner, with y
greatly teiiI
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

pR RENT
Seventh 81
|. Apply 4
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

PIX RENT
| McIulloup|
tfeet. Ami
! Hast sth ) |
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Webster Cashmere Sack Suits,
Were $40, now s..
Fairfield Cashmere Sack Suits,
Were SIS, now $40.
Auburn Cashmere Sack Suits,
Were $1S, now S12.i
Chase Cashmere GETAWAY Suits,
Were $50, now SIP.
Eddy Cashmere, Sack and Getaway, a
few sizes only,
Were $25, now S15.
$50 Medium.weieht Overcoats, Worst.
eds and Fancy Cassimeres, one and two
of kind,
Were $3.50, SIS. 90, 90 and $50 90,
Now $1,000, $12. 90 and $500.
Cromhie- ElV sian Beaver, Black, Blue
and Oxford Mixed (satin lined),
Down from $500 to $500.
Mems listers,
Down from S35 90 to S25 90; $50 90
to 5000, and $40. 90 TO $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Tx REN
West ith 8
Cvementg. h
L0UNT,S.
f s,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

|OR KENT-'
Tor 81, and
i. Apply 10 !
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

RENT
Dg, al y.
! t0gethei|
With good
Business.
and issu
bg house,
Ater, with
kuse, s2l
with hot
n order, q
| FIlNN,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

.R RENT.
| at Rehob0
fetOn. tiEtl
k' city.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

tRtNI-1
Merry an
and X |
bStucA
>ry cJnI
and Q |
thlsp4
/ the b
FIN the d
IN; also
Svonth ID
ITO Will
krKet strd
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

B RENT
With 8 acre
Barn. good
|tetEeen VI
tfset All
emises.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

II stock al
ktcslystot
kssqns for
Dee.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

Ik kEAT-i
elple,ior|
!. hpply d
BOD ln
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

pr RENT.
Market 1T,
kUtiI1S!U.
|eireet.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

RlCE-BEH
d sarelul q
IA, atNntl|
I VIII
| "a
Daily Republican., 1887-02-08

roR RENT
| at Co.'S Ma